The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1948, Page 4

{ l;mlv 4ld ska Empzre 1 said “no nation I behavior.” Published every evening except Sunday 83 §8e y EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY |, The door Second and Main Btreets, Juneau, Alneks | looking toward BE! TROY MONSEN - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - Vice-President | declared. IAM R. CARTER B B A, FRIEND ZENGER - - - - Editor and Manager & - Managing Editor He invited R Business Manager | 5,4 Korea Eotered in the Post Office in Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Doula six months, $5.00; one year, By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in ad¥ance, $7.50; Second Class Matter date this country’: 150 nih - itz The Unit: , $15.00 1. Russia on differences affecting other countries. Iloose with man’'s hopes for peace by making deals’ has the right to exact a price for good settlements,” Mr. genuine He | “js always open for honest negotiations | Truman | ussia to show its good faith in Greece | 's positions as follows: ed States refused The President asserted in his frankest review to @ “to play fast and|® .o o JUNE 14 . Thomas A. Morgan, Jr. Brice Mielke e Willjam Byington . Doris June Graves . Helen Eggleston . R. M. Glidden ° Jane Murray . Louise Stanton . w-e month, in advance, $1.80. with other great powers at the expense of weaker ubscribers will ccnfer a favor if they will promptly notify Jhe Business Office of any faillure or irregularity in the delivery nations ¢ i O e ews Ortios, 0h6 Msiness OFESS, 346, 2. The “cleavage” that exists today is nét be- — e — tween Russia and the United States, but “between (MEMBER OF ASSOCIAYED FRESS . '+ use for |the Soviet Union and the rest of the world.” of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- 3. Russia and her satellites should withdraw their n this paper #nd also the local news published L REPRESENTATIVES Seattle, Was.\. Alsska Newspapers, 1411 to unite with So The world lives today TEEN-AGE 0o today the local Teen- clear, from Egypt to Syria; from the still, blue waters o on. |0f the Mediterranean to the deserts which skirt the Ha o fons. The club is the only teen- | 7 ) "0 q Dead Sea. Only 140 miles in length, and berry nization in the entire Terttory that operates | oo .o i, o scant 50 miles in breadth, it has seen ! me Ir L RUUES: Anchorage “f"d i more of suffering than its area warrants. b ! h clubs for short periods but they Travelers, visiting Palestine during the.last cen- | 1 ke lem up. Juneauw's started as an €Xperi- | yury pave wondered at the lack of forestlands; have was found to be worth while, and has gone | peen shocked by the barren hills and mountain slopes d without interruption. 10:1:0 we've been told, the ccuitry flourished—but war- the beginning, the teen-agers of Juneau |ring armies long since stripped the land of growing 1 las have had three purposes for their club. | plants and trees, leaving the topsoil unprotected against | {s “a place to have fun in, tl hould be sort of a junior hould do thoughtful things for othe ible In each of these respects, we beli ave achieved distinct success. TRUMAN, STALIN, RUSSIA Last Saturday, according to Associated Press dis- {ches, President Truman contended that Russian|83d other o5 R . T firearms were pa ¢ nger than “Old Joe” Stalin are prevent- TR, ing the Soviet Premier from keeping agreements vital v the birth of Chris on Stalin, President Truman said: |ances. ent fellow. But Joe is a prisoner of holy war alone. th He can't do what he wants to do. He 1 reements. And if he could, he would Part. n saying that he r in the afternoon University of Califo: h garding the Soviet wed Rus tics of “coercion” and “open In biunt language, the Presider rnment’s refusal to work with Id peace and recovery was disappoinment of our time.” He ly rejected any separate The Washingfon Merry-Go-Round y DREW PEARSON (Continued trom Page One) gift taxes by a rough 30 per cent. By reason x exemptions of $60,000, an € relief gc only to the nation’s| wealthiest families. This, however, has merely whet- d the ites of the tax-lawyer their wealthy clients, and friend Congressman generously fixed up H. R. 6712—by which a good tax lawyer to his family the manza of between $1,- and $2,000,000 without any or gift whatsoever. *duce gift and in-| And while reduc-| ance taxes for althy, millions of low-income ers continue to pay 8 to 10 as much in income taxes as the war. N¢ -The two tax lobbyists who! aked this across with their will- Knutson were Ros- the Wall Street tax William the American on taxes *would of Bar MERRY-GO-ROUND n Lyndon John- ew Senator to Biscuits” Pappy the 1 who m_on disposing war plants at a time when the Administration was let- ti go for a song . Like- Iy t e Johnson in the House of esentative: is = live-w Cree Fath, former attorney for e committees and a membx White House staff under Roose He would be an ngressman s is in bad Wingate Lu with Tex: te federal aid to education. When Miss Hollis Sanders of Austin wrote Lucas asking his support Noin a form letier, he not only said but added in- sult to injury by sarcastically serawling a&cross the bottom: “I hope you get a raise to $1,000 a! menth, with three months vacation, with pension and hot free lunches.” CLUB TWO Y and an organization ;“1 the people who run the government | to prove its desire for peace by ceasing aggres woticed provision reducing es- are now out to get| Sutherland, | Horoscope — | negotiation but h when one natior Ce | War 3 | the little is no n land ca EARS OLD waddies e elements. W service club, and | and the poores! Today, as or people as often traders eve the boys and | the ports. Gate! Congratulations. | p, a ‘lm< drawn, as a ling there today, ! chariots that way location also is a can’t keep them.’ was 4,000 years ar in a major foreign policy rnia, he bore out Union and chal- At 60, Trving ton. Tribute.) 1t said the Soviet | We its wartime allies | guns these days, the most bitter | 5e¢ 1010 enough t Mussolini and or conference with | Journal.) UNDER THE DOME Everybody jumps on the Voice of America. And it deserves some criticism. But on the other hand, it hasn’t got much help from U. S. newspaper powers, For instance, the Associated Press won't even let | the Voice of America quote from its dispatches. The AP permits Tass, the official Soviet news agency, to quote, but not the U. S. Government. In fact, if the Moscow radio distorts and AP dis- | patch, the Voice of America hasn’t the right to quote the ! dispatch correctly in order to get the real truth across to Russia This was threshed out at Society of Editors meeting, lowing which AP directors turned the Voeice of America down. WATER ROW Other Congressional rows have (crowded it out of the headlines, |but ome of the most important ‘hnmes now on in Congress is over | reclamation. If it hadn't been for the big | New Deal power dams built in the Northwest, atomic energy at Han- ford, Wash.,, and aluminum and aircraft plants in that area would have been impossible. Furthermore, | without these dams, which held some water back, the Oregon flood would have been far worse. However, the u‘‘uaty-big rancher | interests of the West Coast have ganged up on the reclamation bur- {eau to kill both the distribution | of government power and the 160- | acre limitation on reclamation land. | The power companies don't want the government to distribute any more power, and the big ranchers swant to cquire more than 160 acres of reclamation land. Congress hasn't been willing to lift this 160-acre limit, so now a rider has been attached to the In- terior Department Appropriation Bill which would knock Mike Struass out of his job as Reclama- tion Commissioner, also Richard Boke as California Regional Di- rector. These gentlemen, it's claimed, have .administered the law too strictly. | Latest Congressional committee to probe the beleaguered Reclamation Bureau is headed by Rep. Forrest Harness of Kokomo, Ind., Repub- lican. When his probe first started, Secretary of the Interior Krug phoned, offering to testify. So did Reclamation Commissioner Strauss: Nothing happened. The gentleman from Kokomo heard all the hos- | tile witnesses he could lay hands lon, | aggression in international affairs.” | the subject of conflicting claims passed along the seacoast ageway to-Sy! soldiers came up from Egypt long a nation’s song is a better life than writing its laws, ! as more people remember the words—(Tacoma New are reminded that Joe same AP | the last | fol- | ‘; ‘Crossword Puzzl but not the Reclamation Bur-' aid from guerrillas in Gregce and permit North Korea uth Korea. “in a twilight period, between a war so dearly won and a peace that still eludes our “there is nothing to negotiate uses coercion or open e said y habitually onflict of the Ages (Cincinnati an\nrs‘r\ for For the aged hills of | untold centur ew experience lled Palestine. ind and rain have robbed the earth t of agricultural land is the result through the ages, Palestine has been In the earliest days trails; battled for | ay to both Arabia and Egypt, the ria and Damascus, the little country magnet, the hobnailed boots of a whun(h(d armies. Modern tanks and airplanes are fight- but the men of Babylon drove their | as early as the third millenium B.C., bs‘(nr(- rt and parcel of military equipmml le e 8 @ ® ¢ & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA — - MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1948 e o o o R S 'BARANOF DOCKS grasp,” the President said ! The reason he added, “lies largely in the atti- | tude of one nation, the Soviet Union.” Mr. Truman said the United States is always willing to negotiate | international differences when, they are susceptible to | WITH FOURTEEN; TAKES 32 SOUTH Enroute to Seattle, the Baranof ked in Juneau last night at 8:30 o'clock with 14 passengers for here land left about midnight taking 32 | | | Mrs. to know that the same basic forces | | which brought war to the Holy Land centuries before st, now are repeating their perform- contributing factor to conflict nd more ago Berlin probably reflects that writing Stalin is going greai But if he is wise, he will take time o read the biographies of one Benito ne Adolf Hitler. (Friday Harbor eau. He even prepared a report— without giving the two executives in charge of reclamation a chance | to present their case. Finally, last week, Secretary Krug got in touch with the gentleman from Indiana again, hinted that the {air and democratic way of arriving at the truth was to hear both sides, said he was anxious to| testify. The Congressman replied that he wasn’t ready, wouldn't be |until after Krug was leaving for| the West to join President ‘Tru-|is seriously ill at the home of her | man. ready for some time—in fact, not| i from here as follows: Passengers in and out are as fol- |low: From Cordova: Velma Stevens. From Seward: S. Fisken and wife armies have fought back and forth across its patient |and child, George V. Green, C. M The scars of these conflicts are sharp and ‘Mull Harvey Oster, Donald Sayre, . Vaughn, Grover Wood, Frank y, Alf Morin and C.-Stans- Gustar Gunkel, ter Kanka Jr., Mrs. Carl Weidman Burr Johnson, Mrs. T. H. Rob- inson, Henry, Patricia and Kathe- leen Robinson, Mrs. J. H, Ladley and children, Mrs. Lenda Vardy, Helen Case, Clifton Cuthrell and family, Carl Swanson, W. H. Treat, Willard Washington, William Fisher, Mr: |G. G. Kelsey, Baxter Felch, Harr Pearce and wife and Fred Lusticx To Ketchikan: Arthur Larson, |Johansen, ! derson. Seattle: 0. 'GEO. WASHINGTON HERE YESTERDAY; 13 JUNEAU BOUND The George Wasiington docked in ! 1t is not true that the war in Palestine is a | Juneau at atout 1:30 o'clock yes- Economic forces—restless as in the | terday days of the Pharaohs—are playing a most ‘mpolmm with 13 passengers and 30 members afternoon from the south ur the Washington Glee Club for The military importance of Palestine’s geographic | here and left at 10:45 last night tak- at it | ing the following 29 passengers from { Junean To Seattle: Mrs. Joyce Williams, | | Miss Garnell Buckner, Miss Donna | Buckner, Royal Johnson, and wife, Fores Frennessy, Mrs. Louise Gr , Albert Eastburg, Jr, and wife and Theresa Vines. To Haines: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and Norman Banfield. To Skagway: Sister Mary Doro- thea, Sister Mary Ludovic, Lawrence | Wand, S. E. Smith and R. R. Roush. To Sitka: Mrs. Florence Elis, Ella Ellis and Ethel Smith. To Ketchikan: Vincent Nastos, Mrs. J. F. Church and children, Ja- net and James. ‘The steamer had many passengers for Haines and Skagway and 38 roundtrippers. — e — DORA LEE JOHNSON NOW SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. Dora Lee Johnson, popular former member of the KINY staff sister, Mrs. Shaughnessy, at the Meanwhile, a power lobbyist sat|Union Oil Company. almost at Congressman Harness' elbow during the hearings at which Mrs. Johnson is unable to pass the time reading, and must remain Krug and Strauss were not per- in bed for three months. She would mitted to testify—the Harness way be very glad to have any of her | of making democracy live. friends drop in to visit with her. ACROSS 24. 4nclent Greek 1. Term of game address festival Visit stores 28. Poem Soft mineral 37. Standard Brazilian ymbol for macaw selenium 13. New star 40. Kind of bucket 14, Century plant 42. Perceive 15. Thin fabric 45, Thing of little 17. Bird of the guu value mily 45. Long narrow 18, Anlel. boards 19. Scenes ot 47. Brazilian action money 21. Secure 48. Mix circularly 22. Troubles 49. Gone by 23. Collection of 61. Water ‘wheels &4. That man 26. Rim of a 56. Very small vooden 58. Forgave wheel 60. Lamb’s pen 27. Tinted name 31. Devour 61. Presently i Carved gem 62 Unit of work [m/ <>/ x]m] m[c[-a] [R] |a] S| | > z|>i0] [4[>/rm o|m/] zlolimilim/ /> 2] toiZ|m[xj x/m[2|m i w|o[m[o] Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 64, Puts ons 2. Metad €5, annlu dou 3. Short-napped tabrie . Tangled . Residences 6. Baking come partment . Kind of rubber . Make of lace . Vinegar made tromiale . Learning . Coin Water excursion . Auction 2. Singing volge® Midday . Round roofs ; Kind ot ruol . Not al 38, m.cm riages Related . Séries ot names Mother Goose character . The sweetsop River in Arizona Border . Tibetan ox . Spread to @n ceccecscssssse Don Krsul and John A“-i THE EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO fi JUNE 14, 1928 * The Drum and Bugle Corps of the American Legion was to meet for | practice. Sydney Laurence, artist, and his bride, the former Jeanne Valliere, arrived and were to remain here for several weeks. The Misses Gertrude Waltonen, Edna Smith and Virginia Shattuck, |who had been attending Oregon State College, were home bound on the | Northwestern from Seattle. Zanda, the “Mystic,” was appearing at the Coliseum Theatre. H Charles Hooker, of the J. B. Caro Company, was returning north after {a business trip south. The Republican National Convention was meeting in Kansas City and it was predicted Herbert Hoover would be nominated for the Presi- dency the next day. ‘Weather: High, 60; low, 57; misty. I e e Daily Lessons in English % ©. corpon i WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not confuse FORMERLY (in times \L‘astn with FORMALLY (in a conyentional manner). ! OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Genuine. Pronounce jen-u-in, I in IN, not as in NINE, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Slight (slim; frail). SYNONYMS: Mention, refer, allude, hint, insinuate, suggest, signify. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us ,incrense our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: " /STIMULATE; to animate to action by some motive or by persuasion; to spur on. “We must do something to stimulate interest.” Q. Does the bridegroom or his best man present the donation jof money to the priest or minister who performs the marriage cere- mony? A. The money should be placed in an envelope and sh?uld be (given to the priest or minister by the best man. ! Q. Is it correct for a man to wear his hat in the corridor of an :cttice building? A. Certainly; this is comparable to the street. Q. and engaged couples be separated? A. It is customary to separate married couples, engaged couple to be seated together. as Sleight (skill). imply, refer, intimate, i s and lead mined in the United States? 2. Where does the Earth rank among planets in distance from the sun? o 3. What bird's egg is equal in size to about 36 chicken’s eggs? 4. By whom, and when, was the electric incandescent lamp in- vented? 5. What is the largest of the American animals belonging to the cat family? ANSWERS: Montana. Third. That of the ostrich. Thomas A. Edison; October 21, 1879. The jaguar. ot o o ol MOTORSHIP YAKOBI Operating to Petersburg, Port Alexander and way points. LEAVING JUNEAU EVERY TUESDAY MORNING MAIL, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE Freight accepted at Northland Dock until Noon Monday One of the most scenic routes in Southeastern Alaska. For reserva- tions contact Captain on boat at Boat Harbor or leave message at Harbor Market, Phone No. 352 —_—FY¥ EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and }ranklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0Qver Half a (femury of Banking—1948 || c_c1er's Men's Wear The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deinflt Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS R. BRUST 8s a pait-dh suvscrier w THIS DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be ovr gaest THIS EVENING Present this coupon toflu box flit;;fl{ho CAPITOL TF and receive TWO In seating guests at a dinner, should the husbands and \vivet.-I but to allow an 1. What State furnishes about one-third of the gold, silver, copper, | OUN' INEAU LODGE 0- M" 1 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month i \\\ 7/) // in Scottish Rite Temple *| beginning at 7:30 p. m. WILLIS R. BOOTH, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5359 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Weleome XERN Worshipful Master; JAMES W. C de wnl.lnn 0 1 °:"Tx'.'§u§',gx - g LEIVERS, Secretary. ant. FURS ! Have Your Fur Work Done NOW. RAW FURS BOUGHT Rabbit Skins For Sale Capitol Fur Shop Opposite Juneau Hotel €) BP.OELKS J Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers wel- come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER, ¢ Exalted Ruler.' W. H. BIGGS, Secretnry. Things for Your Office CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co 1005 SECOND AVE + SEATTE 4 - Elior 5323 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” ' Juneau Florists PHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Befl s Food Cenfer PHONE 704 Grocery Phones 104—105 HAY, GRAIN, COAL Deuv‘:;;_::og-l\ssm—sn and STORAGE m_””M Al Call EXPERIENCED MEN, e P Alaska JANITORIAL Service CONKLE and FOLLETTE Phone Red 559 STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR seward Street ~ Near Third ! Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianvs—Musical Instruments and Supplies * Phone 206 Second and Seward "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Fhiarmacists BUTLER-MAURC DRUG CO. HABRY RACE 1 “The Squibb Store” ‘Where Pharmacy Is & Profession ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant Auditor Simpson Bldg. HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Tax Counsetor Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner| Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WOREK 929 W. 12th 8t. Phone 757 Phone 204 Wall Puper } Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Warfield's Drug Stor (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM Fred W. Wendt Juneau's Finest Liquor Store BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Roomw at Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE O Huichings Economy Market Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Powrth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Rl PHONE 555 Card Beverage Co. | | | Thomas Hardware Co. Wholesale 805 20th Bt PAINTS — OILS Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS { Remington Typewriters 2 l SOLD and SERVICED by IDEAL GLASS CO. | | ' J. B. Burford & Co. 538 Willoughby Avenue m:_mg&m 4 ore. SMMPOH‘]ONC‘E 633 Dol auih FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL . BOGGAN - Juneau Motor Co. Flooring Contracior Foot of Main Street ' Laying—Vinishing Oak Floors MAKE ! CALL 208 JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & daily habit—ask for it by name - vl Juneau Dairies, Inc. and Mallory Hats | Sipieep i Chrysler Marine Engines e MACHINE SHOP Skyway Luggage Marine Hardware } Chas. G. Warner Co. TIMELY CLOTHES HOME GROCERY N Phone 146 Quality Work Clothing | | | Ameriean Meat —— Phone 3 FRED G Complete Outfitter for Men ZflRlC SYSTEM CLEANING B. W. COWLING Alaska Laundy COMPANY DR. ROBERT SIMPSON SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments ASHENBRENNER'S Sllfl.m MEAT : / 13—PHONES—49 FURNITUR Fros Dittvaey Phone 788 143 Willoughby Ave.